The panel reviewing the proposed Enbridge Northern Gateway pipeline seems unable to comprehend or consider the Indigenous concepts being brought before them.

Valentine's Day flies in the face of love. Occupy love. Occupy Valentine's Day.

It's perfectly clear what's going on here. The Alberta Conservative campaign strategy is to say nothing, nothing at all, that can get the government in trouble.

As the HarperCon delegation of ministers and big biz boyz prepared to take off for China, the wise Yinka Dene Nation through whose lands the Northern Gateway pipeline is proposed to go, were busy.

In a carefully worded directive, obtained by Canadian Press through the Access to Information Act, Public Safety Minister Vic Towes instructs CSIS to accept information under torture.

Canada Reads should be a beautiful thing: our public broadcaster celebrating Canadian books and authors. Readers and writers in Canada deserve better than what has happened on this year's edition.

Caterpillar's approach to labour relations is just one example of the growing evidence that capital and its right-wing political minions are determined to eradicate what's left of organized labour.

From any common sense position, the Fraser Institute fails to meet the Canada Revenue Agency's test for political activity and should lose its charitable status.

On day three, our truck is loaded on a train bound for Moosonee. We board the Polar Bear Express.

The editor of Haiti's largest-circulation weekly newspaper describes what U.S. diplomatic cables reveal about how foreign political interference lies at the root of so much of Haiti's ills.

As we close in on one year of Stephen Harper's majority, it is evident that this is a very special government. YOU are just not on its list of priorities.

Chelby Marie Daigle recounts her great time spent being a "book" in the Human Library in Ottawa.

An Edmonton branding company is offering to heat up a new brand for Alberta ... for free. Chances of success? Pretty slight.

With the Superbowl over and done with and football fans looking for something to watch, The Regina Mom thought she'd share some great short vids for your viewing pleasure.

They expected 2,000 to attend and, according to police reports, 2,000 people demonstrated their opposition to the proposed Northern Gateway pipeline and shut down their main street.

Initial steps towards the Conservatives' goals are well known. All of this began under a minority government. But we ain't seen nothing yet. Where does an unstoppable majority stop?

The yurt from Occupy Toronto is loaded on the truck. After a last-minute call from Attawapiskat for more supplies, we spend the night in Cochrane.

Leonard Peltier was wrongfully convicted in the deaths of two FBI agents, following his false extradition from Canada to the U.S. in 1976. Join us in our search for justice.

The unionbot frame works because it preys upon our deepest fears and, also, because the frame is dehumanizing.

Caterpillar's move from London is part of a dangerous trend in more ways than one. Are we to become an exclusively resource-exporting economy?

Recently, I have been spending my nights glued to the computer monitor instead of sleeping -- literally fighting off sleep -- watching the Egyptian uprising online.

Welcome to rabble.ca's new weekly feature, a roundup of this past week's news, rumours and predictions of the marathon NDP leadership race, brought to you by babble, our online discussion forum.

War and Peace -- those were the two symbols that kept popping into my mind as I watched the Canada-First Nations Gathering in Ottawa on January 24, 2012.

One part of the brain can work something out while another part is doing something else, or so it seems. The Regina Mom stayed up all night.

Day one of the trek from Toronto to Attawapiskat: the truck is loaded with goods requested by the community.

Strong showings in public opinion polls by Premier Alison Redford's PCs may explain the continued use of sleazy "push poll" techniques by her opponents on the far right.

As the federally appointed panel reviewing the proposed Enbridge tar sands pipeline convened in Fort St. James, B.C., the Dakelh people joined with supporters to rally in opposition.

OPSEU is part of Design Points North, a group heading up to Attawapiskat on Saturday, February 4 with a transport truck to deliver a Mongolian yurt -- the same yurt that stood in St. James Park.

It may have taken flight, but today Caterpillar, the corporation, looks more like a moth that is flying far too close to the flame. Unfortunately, many good people are getting burned in the process.

Future "reaffirmation ceremonies" can be taped with a super script that reads: "Actual new Canadians may not appear exactly as illustrated," or words to that effect.